davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

as If were the veriest wretch on earth. 1t is
not so that an honest mans love should be
trampled upon.n
a do not know what yourefer to. | simply
find your attentions distasteful, and wish to
make you so understand As you seem to be
unable to understand actions am obliged to
tell you So
She wished to pass him, but be stepped in
front of her saying
"You shall not go until you have heard
me"
"Your action makes me but the more posi-
tive that | have done right in refusing TO
speak to you. Since you threaten me, re-
gard you as a coward"
80 be it. am coward
She recoiled little before Raymond, who
seemed no longer to be able to control him
self But behind her was the ravine, with its
abrupt and stony bank, so that she could not
escape him that way without danger, and She
turned TO him, saying anSrily:
IF YOU make one step toward me / shall
throw myself down"
Suzanne pity you"
"Me, You pity me"
Eyes. for YOU must love me well to treat
me in this manner. You must have some
reason why you do not want-not dare ac-
cept my love, and thus try to hide your own.
I feel now what have never dared hope
you do love me-"
"You are utterly mistaken; do not love
you. never did, never shall, and your love
is an oiIense to me-
"SuHuuel you are very hard, very cruel.
Listen Impose upon me any condition you
think necessary. However hard it may be !
will accept"
still 10 ansWE,
"Thcl there remains but one thing for me,
and that is death. l cannot live without
hope, without your love. Adieu, Suzanne.
May you he happy
| And the young man, in half demented
condition, raised the muzzle of his gun and
| placed it against his heart, both barrels
| loaded, and before Suzanne could spcal;
| raised his boot to strike the triggers. Suzuuns
/ sprmg forward involuntarily and caught the
muzz.e turning it slightly, so that the two
| charges whizzed by her head and the powder
| burned her dress.
Her heart melted. One second more and
he would have been lying a corpse at her feet
and, forgetting all that had seemed to heI
such potent reasoning, she sank to her former
seat, poweress and faint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one hali-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
September's Fire Waste.

February is still the banner month Of
the year 90 far asregards fire waste, with Il
loss OF only $4,000 August, with its
loss of SS,3l7, 800, yields to September,
whose loss foots up S7,937,O00. Last year
the less IN September was sd,10uOO0 In
the nited States and Canada there We're
l33 fires, where the loss was $4,000 and
over, aud the total loss thereby amouted
to $500, 800. There We're ~ fires where
the loss was between $4,000 and 100000 !;
% between $2O, 900 and $4,000 IS between
$50, 600 and $50 900 II between $4,000 and
S75 600 between $4,000 and 500 900 :;
IA between 100000 and 5000, 900 II be,
tween 100000 and 100000. The total
fires of September bring the total loss Tor
the nine months up TO S93 $4,000, against
1888, 400, 600 for the corresponding nine
months of 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Some of Vermont's Educated sons.

The following natives of Vermont have
attained eminence as educators, in single
(the Baptist denomination
Rev. Daniel Hascall, d. d., born in Ben
nington, became the originator of the New
York Baptist Education society, and one
of the chief founders of Madison univer-
sity.
Rev Ira Chase, d. d., born in Stratton,
Windham county, WAS the founder OF
Newton Theological Institution.
Rev Thomas j. Conant, ID. d., WAS born
in Brandon, is Il professor in Rochester
Theological seminary, an eminent Baptist
translator and pioneer in Bible revision.
Rev. Asahel Clark kendrick, born il
Poultney, is the accomplished Greek pro
fessor in Rochester y. ~ university, a
learned commentator on the New Tesla
ment. and member OF the American
committee on the Canterbury revision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

just then the voice of Suzanne broke the
stiffness:
Us that you, fathers"
a JOY beyond words beamed in his eyes as
he heard that voice. She was there asleep
quietly in her bed and he had aroused her
So he was mistaken. He thanked God in his
heart.
YES, dear, it is |. l thought heard you
cry out"
mo, father, was asleep
"Sleep again, my darling; Sleep And So,
glad and treasured, the father kissed the
daughter and retired.
Suzanne gave a sigh of relief when he was
gone, and said: "He did not know me, hap
ply"
Roger had not been deceived, for it was
Suzanne who had been i'll the cemetery and
kissed the cold iron that surrounded the
grave that held n mothers precious clay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
SENATOR HIscOCK's ADVICE.


He Would Have Farmers Banded To.
Eether.-A Helpful Talk.
United States Senator Frank IIi,cock
delivered an address before the Chemung
county farmers at the fair at Emira, y.
y. his sub icct being Tobacco and Govern
ment Duties" The large building where the
speaking took place wa, filled. The senator
made a decided hit when he advised the
farmers to band together for mutual pro
lection H. people of nearly all branches of
industry do. He would not talk politics.
he would not ask any man TO leave his par
tv. hut lie would URGE all farmers to act in
all parties for the protection OF their inter
ests He said he had been charged with
being protector of the manufacturer to
the dctrimcnt OF the Working GLASSES This
was not true for if the manufacturer was
driven out of business the factory workmen
would be compelled to compete with the
agriculturalist and become tllcrs of the soil
instead of consumer, Of the farmers pro
pucts. To show concluSiv"ly that protec-
ton was no longer theory. but an estab-
lished fact recognized alike 10y democrats
and republicans, Mr.. Iliscock referred to
the passage of the ELECTROMAGNETIC bill
as measure of protection from an article
manufactured in our own country, and this,
too, to protect the farmers. This i one val
i'll treason, if there is no other why Con
gress should protect the people from foreign
productions nS we'll aI from domestic pro
duction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The FREE Press has Just made IA popu-
lar sensation in reducing the price of It's
weekly edition to one dollar year. This
is the greatest reduction on record.
Judging by comparison the Weekly FREE
PRESS was cheap at 500, but now that 1t
is sold for half the old rate there Is no ex-
cuse for any family in Northern Vermont
being without its weekly visits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

CTo be continued neat rcckJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
ONE DOLLAR

will now buy the Weekly Free Pres
one year. Tell your friends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
l1nibertrefli&e G~n3iebuusi
ueber cine babe MiQion Serlcor.
LA. S. IL.
Qpuiiiaua @tate Qptterp So.

2ouiitaua @tate Qotterp So.
Dtefes snaitut iDarbe I'm Sabre 1888 FL,
ersiebnnss. snbs BehItbdtisteits 8ipe6e bon
oer StaatslesisIgtur 8efetIi1 .ipeprporirl.
Dur& etn iberfAmensli9es 8otn,f, tunitben ibre
@e6te elm SbeiI Der segenmdrtigen etaatseou.
f~ttutiou, an%9enommen on, 2. December 1879.
Sbre sro6en 8tebungen etnaeI.
men u mern finben monatIiG jfntt.
Die antersei9neten Banten nn6 Hantiers
toeroen aae Genuine In Der 2ouiiand Gtaats.
sotteris, bic ibnen prdientirt tuer6su. apssabIen.
!. 2. SSlesbp, Yrdi. 60. Wat. Bauf.
y. ganaur, PrdE gState Nat. Bans.
y. Balbnin, Rrdf. q. 8. Stat. Hanf.
Carl aDbn, Yrdf. Union Nuf. Douf.
0rpbt ulDnatltds 3ttbnna
In Der aeaDenat Of WuIc, Nelp 0rleans
DienffaS ben IL. October 1887.
9anpt9etpinn $4,000.
1000 Sidets 3n $40 iebes.
9albe S.. Tanftel 50. i3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
@er 1T sran Wimslptu .

@a.A trsEE -
Da bieie Trase oft seftelt mirb, wolea
mir eiufod iaSen, oa6 fe cine Dome 1T
bic es iiA felt 80 Sabren CUR ~alufsabe mad.
te, Srauenfrantbeiten, bauptiddli4 ober
3inberfronfbeiten gu itubiren. Sic bat
bic Rcnitituticn unb bic BebIrfni1e hiefer
3oblreiden 8lofen bsionbers geprift nnb
ais 8eiultat prattiider 2enntniGe unb
@rfabruns, relde ie i'm 2aufe zines Wen>
idenalters ale 3rantenpfeserin unb Nr5t
~9eia,nmelt, bat fe ben Gcotbins 5prup
ale beionberes Waittel fir oabnenbe Sinber
suiuinraenseiest. Dieie Meoisin bat cine
masifde 8irfunS - lie Sibt Rube unb
@e5unbheit unb erbdtt cfienen 2eib. Sn
Gclse bieier Mebi5in it Grau BinslOm
weltberdhmt gepDrben ale Wcblthiterin
Der Sinber. l1nb bic 3inber perben grpb
unb banfen ibrbafir. Gud in bieier @tabt
bat fe bic Sineer 30 Dant perpfidtet.
9rcBe Quantitdten bes Sootbins Shrup
werben bier tdslid Serfauftunb perbraudt.
Wir slauben, Wrs. Winslom bat ih
curd bieien Irtifel uniterblid 9emadt
anb mir iinc aberaen8t, baB burd beniel>
ben 3aulenoe bon 3inbern serettet purben
unb bab Milicnen benielben nod nit
Grfcls 8ebrauden merben. Seine Wiutter
bat ibre Yfidt setban, MEM fe nidt
Wrs. 8inslcw's SOUtbins Sprup aus
panbte. 8eriudt es Nle- Qabies 0ifitpr
New 0crf. = gu perfaufen bei alien
Drussiften. = rs @ents bic 6luide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03

feben fann-mit einem md9tig groben
StrauB bon bunberten liliendbnli6er
Blitben prangt, bic gerabefo ausieben,
als oh iie aus meiBem Ma9Ie geformt
mdren. gtne fleinere Dirt, BITE Yucca
flementosa, nd9f bel Sun Nntonio
pilb. 6ier aber finbet Ii6, mie aud
tpeiter mad Merito binein, bic gr6Bere
unb 166nere Nrt, bic NIT &edt Yucca
gloriosa beiBt, in Menge. Sie Nmeris
taaer nenten he Degen Der f1arfen unb
barteu 5tadel, 1T ben bic Spite zines
ieoen 8lattes auslduft, spanish dagger
ODER au9 spanish bayonet. 9as 8latt
aber beitebt aus bielen nebeneinorber
liegenben, febr feifen Saiern, bur1 bic
es fir bic Meritaner febr tpert6ool
mfrs. Sic bauen ndmIi9 ben gat3er
&opf Der 8flan5e nit ben fta9elfptbi,
gen Bldttern bon benz 4-6 SUB beben
9tengel ab, i9neiben baum bic eiaaels
men unten am &opfe unb bon ie6em
Blatte bic 5piBe ab, mprauf bann cts
mo- 80 Bldtter oben 5uiammengebunben
unb nit Dem unteren grbe uber einem
9duf9en Spdbne tpie ein ipibes Sad
ausgebreitet unb bic 5pdbne ange3iins
bet merben. Das Geuer barf nidf groB
fein, benn bic 8ldtter foIen rlur biegs
lam sper6en, fobab fe li1 in lauter
biinne etreifen aerf6leiBen Iafen, Die
man oann biegen unb- rptnben uno gara
mie ginbfaben bertpenben tam. Mit
6iefen binneE Blattfreifen tparen allo
bic Bretter bes 3eltes bel ber 6eHfeier
an bic pfoften g%ebunben, tporaus als
lein man i6on auf bic @tdrte ber Ga.
fern i9lieBen fam. So tpirb aud bas
9a6 elmer Meritanerbiitte obne einen
eiuaigen Nagel beraeitelt. Die 5tangen
tperben nit ben @treifen Der Yucca
[pitas) f%eifgebunben unb ebenio Die
8inbel bes 59iIfgrales an bic 6tangen
befefi9t. nnb elm iol9es Dad bdlt
LANCE unb gepdbrt glei6en @9ub ses
gen 9iBe nnb Gdlte.
6eute baben MIR Norbwino un6 bic
erten Grani6e tpurben on rs. b. 81.
bemerft, Dte He fiibndrts 3ogen.
Set GINGER 3eit fin9en Derf1iebene
2~anbbefiber an, QanbliraBen ein5ufens
gen, bic bur6 lift 2anb gingeu, obglei1
bteielben i6an lange unb gum She'll
als goffraBen beftanben. Die gountps
commiifouers baben bieiem nnfug.
wobur6 bic Reifenoen ge3tpungeu MUIR
ben ab3uiteigen unb bic Megtbore aufs
unb ausui6lieBen. elm gnbe eetna1t,
inbem fie Dem @eiebe gemdB ioI1e
2anbfraBen fur nGabrpeee /. glaGe"
erfldrt baben.
Die &egen Der leBten Wo9en baben
LIBERAL frii6es @rin unb Blumen aus
benz BDben gelodt unb Naes bofft bless
nal auf einen 9iiniigen 6erbf nnb eis
men milben Winter, mas bielem2anbes>
fonie anberen @egenben bieies
Staates mad ben f6limmen grfabrun.
gen Der lebten apei Sabre tpobl re6t
gu tuiini6en pdre. 81. 9ielf9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03

Der aufertbalt I'M Siiben nur ben 3ped
5u baben f9eint. eine faum ausbleibli9e
Gatatropbe mad M6gli9feit binausaus
fmieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
CALIFORNIA @eiae.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes So
ger bo1 feinen California : Meinert BEL
9errn s.. s. MeDer am Mlamo
plaaa. 9err Meper fu6t bic Meine
an Ort unb STEELE aug ui.b fouft bireti
aus Dem Seller Ter Weinai9ter. AIs
gutem 2enner gelingt es Inn ftets, bic
beften Sorten ans3updblen. St fam
feline 2unber uno GamiIien nit einenl
suten Sropfen Derfeben. Rotbs unb
WeiBmeine In boraiigli1er Qualitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 Der Galone - frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
6. $. Mauer.

Weit g. merceHraBe,
bdlt elm gr0Bes utb febr gemdbltes 2as
ger bDn Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
BilDerrabmen unb 2eife1,
unb ferner neben 3ei9nen=M ateriaIien
aler Mrt, Garben unb Mnfre l.
der : so ateriaIien, b~eionoers
9ammers ertig gemii1te
G~arben, bic beifen unb biniglten i'm
Warfte, biz inter boiler @arantie ber,
fault perben. sen ers unb Spite
gelgIas unb anbere In biefes Sad
i@lasenoe Mrtifel; tporin 6err Miiler
bas gr6Bte Eager i'm Weifen bes @taa.
tes bat. Muftrdge aus BEN 2an6e tper,
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
CINDERELLA gdub Store
gde OH.9onFonitraBe unb Nbenae c,
panit! 9anitl panif!

III!
nT uniere foeben i'm Often anges 1sa
fauften 8orrdtbe an S1uben unb
9tiefeln mti1en in IA 5agel1
berfauft merbert, uno fei
No. es unterm Rofenpreis! ST
Golgenoe 8eifpiele bienen als Bemeis
unferer beifpieaos niebrigen YreiIe:
IL perf6iebene Irten niebriger Derren,
f6ube gu $1.40(En-grospre is 1.75)
6anbsendbte 6erreni6ube rGongreb"
5u $2.75 Cont tbli9er Yreis 50.
Grtrafeine banbgendbte 9errni6ube gu
$3.50 (anbersmo 5u $3.50 berfauft.)
Rnabenf9ube u. RnDpffiefel su $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
Grtrafeine Rn6pffiefel ftir 3naben So
(Wertb $2.75).
0amen.p antoHeln Ger. So su nur
Is Gts. bas paar (Wetib $1).
Seine Mdb6eni1ube bon @laces2eber
gu uur Is Gents (Wertb 81.
&inberf6ube 5u 40, so unb so Gents,
bic anoerspo so, Is Gents unb 81
foften.
8abp S6ube perf6iebener Mrt, bon
rs Gents at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
Ser Can 4seSrp eprinas 0arf

lit Der Waafabrtsort Der San Mntonier
uab aIer 8efu9er ber 4lamo.9 tabt,
um Der 9iBe gu entFieben unb fid i'm
fiiblen S9atten 3u ergeben. Der Bart
bat tn Golge ieiner Sage gu ieber Sos
ges3eit cine belebenbe 6rif9e unb ia.
milien panbern bdufig gum prinats
picnic binaus, ebenfo uie 8ereine unb
@eieli@aften bier lire Gefie feiern. Sse>
ben Sag freie Muft. Nle @rfrif9uns
gen mie 8ier, 2imonabe. Wein, Wbiss
fep &c. finb in better Qualitdt 3u baben.
24,5-5M s. Qerble, 9d6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
Cages . Wenisfeitem.
8 nIan B

= prdibent gIebelanb iif auf leiner
&unoreiie iiber pittsburgb, no ibm 3u
Gbrer cine NaturgassS illumination berz
a~nifaltet murbe, in Snbianapplis a1ge,
fommen. Nuf benz plaBe ppr benz
5taatsbauie fanb bet feierli9e gm.
pfdng fat. an benz mirbeftens Is. 900
Yer1onen tbetlnabmen. glepeIanb belt
SET bieler @eIesenbeit cine Idngere Nes
be, In tpel1er er ribmeno berborbob,
ME f1neG unb ME bebeutenb fi1 ber
@taat Snbiana entpidelt babe. Nn
9lbenb ftattete CT nit itiner 5rau Der
Mtrs. 6en6rids, bet Satin bes p%eritors
benen 8iee.p rdf6enten, einen ldnserer
Beiu9 ab.
= Sn gbiedgo bat am 8. October
BITE gr6Hnung bes groBen nSnternatios
nalen gagers" ftattgefunben. 3abIrei1e
Mili3.@ompagnien aus fat alien Staa.
ten unb Serritorien Der Union baben
f9 eingefteIt.
= Sn Minneapolis tagte cine Cons
BENTON Der Nrbeitsritter bes Gtaates
Minnefota. giner Der Delegaten, Mis
9arS @rifitb, ftelte bort bic Bebaup=
tung auf, baB bon elmer Opppfitior ges
gen potpberIp innerbalb bes Orbens
gar feline &eoe lei. pouberln fei nod
INNER Der Mbgott aIer 4~rbeitsritter un6
ct iei iberbaupt Der SbealsM eni9 fiir
bic Stelung, bic ct einnimmt. (unb
trobbem bic f~orttpdbrenbe 4bnabme Der
Mitglieoeraabl bes Srbens2 Do nuB
ber n4bgott" bod nidt mebr 10 re9t
aiebeni)
- Neue Rrohen nit Der 9nnamits
fanone baben ergeben, baB man nit ber=
ielben aud 5iemIi4 i9nen i1ieBen
fam, Dbne bic 9rehiiderbeit au beein.
trddtigen. llebrigens 1T es iebt aud
gelunsen. Elm Gei6oB NIT etner 9abung
bonn 1000 pfunb 5preng. @elatine %
Meile melt 5u f9ieBen uub ,tpar nit Ell.
mem prneumatifGer Mnfangs.9 Druid bon
tueniger ais 1000 pfunb.
Muslanb.
= Die a6lnii9e 3eitung tritt lebr
f9arf gegen bic bonn neuem Sabre al
geplaute grb6bung ber ruiff9en 30ae
auf. sic fnipft on cine i'm Sabre 1876
i'm &ei@stage aWii9en 8ismard un6
&i9ter gefibrte Debate an unb iagt:
Set elf Sabren bat ber ruffi9e angebs
li9e S9ub3ou, binter benz i9 Iebiglim
cine Nbfperrunsspolitit, nerbirgt, ber
beuti6en Snbuitrie ben grobten S1ae
ben sugefist, Obne baB uniererfeiis
8ergeltungsmaBreseln geibt porben
pdren.
- Sn 3ari6 forbert bic gentraIbes
b6roe Der oeutiden @o3ialiften aur Us.
baltung Werfammlungen auf, nm gegeu
oas urtbeil bes Oberfaatsgeridts bon
SainDis In benz Sole oer gbieagoer
Inar1iffen au proteffiren.
- Nus Min1en ipirb beri@tet, baB
bic fdmmtliden auf Der Oftoberfefmieie
erri6teten S9anfbuben unb Buben als
Ter anberen Nrt iammt ginri9tung Elm
3aub Der Glammen geuoroen finb unb
3 Meniden babel ben Sob ~gefunoen
baben.
3bimotbp .. Sulinar, 2oro
Wapor BON Dublin unb 8eliber mebre.
rer 3eitungen, fotpie Mm. 81 8rien,
Der Rebacteur bes nllntteb Srelanb", bas
ben Vorlabungen pDn 5eiten oes @es
rt9ts erbalten. um fi9 eegen bic GIage
3u peranttporten, toB He 8eri9te iiber
bic Werbanblungen beridiebener 3ueig>
nerbdnbe Der berbotenen 2anbliga &c.
bra9t baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03
S6iuatbe W1mmer,

pelde tire bole Mannesfraft unb Glaaiaitat
bss Settles Dieber gu e~rIansen biinfden, erbaI.
ten unentseltlid austunft iiber elm neues
SetIberfabren, ipeldes fi9 bis iekt In
ieoem ~ein3eIaen Sale s~ldn3enb bep6brt bat.
Bebaablans ebeufo einfad pie biais. Sober
tein etsener slrat. Bun nebf anpsifung sur
3eiluns GRATIS. Wan a%brelire NriDate
Clinic 8 Oi8penfarp, 15 o. 6cus
ften Ctr, New Worf, ". D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-03

2abt gu6 ni9t tdufden bur6
uiebere preiie fur Nrbeit. tpel9e better
als irgeab cine in Seras seliefert tpirb,
ionbern Derfigt @u1 nod @aIIas
10 a p's 8botograpbifdem Mtelier, $50.
413 9ifs 0OuftonsG traBe, no gu1 quite
nuo sufrieoenfelenbe Nrbeit gu reellem
Brei5e garantirt tpirb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
nprrsrs DISCUSS HIGH LICENSE.
FEY suoxry. SONS GOOD ADVICE FROM THE

THEY SxoKry1 SOME GOOD ADVICE FROM THE
ARv. n .. rYLER-rHE DISCUSSION.
ma Baptst ministers ct their weekly conference yes
tsrday discussed the high License bill with great ear.
usstuesa Many Of the ministers present announced
thsmssivss a. Prohibionsts but tho greater part ap
peared 10 b in favor High License or desrous OF seeing
II tried. Thers were . number Of unyeldng Prohibi
onist however who denounced the bill In tho severess
tema Tho discussion was opened BY the Rev. Dr.
Williams. who opposed High License He read poem on
temperance which, he said. was to be used a. cam
paisn hymn next fall Saloons were closed on election
day he said whom did not do to allow men to become
" Rev ma ye the church Do Of the
road paper In support Of the Crosby BILL saying In
parts
sdvoc:te q Hin License mot an END h su: :;
sss;!. ss.G S s:. ii
II liquor trso possible chance
3ss h:ss S SS n; rel aSs:
have h s.0 low and so tho S
ter You say cannot osn.ent to eaaze WRONG
here ss az Il hsls .nS
sss s na, ne ne, a y ' hsG qo Sn
Il an evil Shall we tighten rope Wild
:sssE
m monster snosod to DEATH in''' '"' '''' viz
The speakers who followed in brief statements varied
SSs' Of Af a SP1Gss did
question was a moral Issue. Dr. A. II.
Buringham said that he was an out.ani'
out Prohibltionist but he wanted all the High
License he could get The Rev f. A. Douglass said that
he had sympathy with High License IL Is trap OF the
devil under the management OF many excellent men, Lie
would walt to vote for q Prohibition President
"You will have to wait long time Them said the Rev.
Francis Fletcher. tho secretary OF the conference
DIR. II. j. Eddy said 1t would do DO good 70 vote for
Prohibition President any such nonsense. He wanted
to see the Crosby bill become law. The Rev. Dr. Hart
10y thought that Prohibition In the near future aud
on. The Rev. DR. Hughes aud the Rev. j. B. tHomme-
dieu strong advocates OF Prohibition DR. Frank X
Morse, OF Brooklyn, said that the devil was
not choked of at once 1t was not Gods method
He believed High License tho sensible means
OF reaching the liquor traffic and restricting IL:
Tho Rev. NJ. ii. Pogeson condemned High License and
pronounced II selling out to the devil" Dr. A. f. Perry
thought that High License law could not be enforced and
the Rev. Walter Scott thought the revenue would DO
hush money" The Rev. f. d. simoDs. the moderator
aaid that he was Pr0hibtonst, but Baptist he be-
Iieved all should be permitted freedom OF conscience
DR. f. Tayorwas opposed to High License and the kev
Dr. Thomas thought IL simply meant to charge the Demo
crat Tho drink wbiskey times than the RepuD
lean who drink beer The Rev. Dr. Wood gave his 0pir
OF High License and the discussion was closed
by Dr. Williams and the Rev. Mr.. Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
TRYING TO SAVE THE SCOTIA.


4 FAIR CHANCE OF GETTING THE VESSEL OFF
sCRAMBLING FOR THE BAGGAGE.
The Merritt Coast Wreckne Company is busy at
shance OF getting her of. The WIND was strong from
the southeast yesterday and this retarded the work
somewhat Heavy cables have been got out to sea-
Of the stranded vessel and these, with the work
OF the tugs the wreckng company have succeeded
In moving the after part OF the vessel little. One
load OF freight has been taken out OF her. and it
expected IDat the rest would be taken out yesterday
but the wreckng schooner RapidaD, which started
down to her on Sunday was driven ashore by the
gaze On the Jersey coast, ana did not get of until
yesterday afternoon. There five feet of water in
the Scotias hold.
The passengers have all been brought to Castle
Garden AMI have now, with the exception OF about fifty
been sent 10 their destinations. they are scattered
Nj over the country, some OF them going as tar ives:
IS California. Only about go stayed in New-York.
They complain That they we're short rations pretty
Dearly the whole VOYAGE aud tor the last few days
before they went ashore did not have enough water
t. drink There we're about twice many passengers
on the Scotia as she had right carry. Interpreter
Gallo, Of Castle Garden attributes this TO the tact
that the charge tor eeerage passage by THE line s
only seventyive francs. while the italian Line il is
100 francs The immigrants make no complaint OF
their treatment after the ship ashore. One
et the passengers Giovanni oia died in the hospital
yesterday, the result Of exposure, II 10 supposed
The baggage OF the Immigrants taken to Castle
Garden yesterday. The Immigrants we're let loose in
the baggage room, and they had fierce aud vociier-
Gus struggle in which each seemed 10 be anxious
to let hold Of what he could without regard TO the
question OF ownership Some rough tumbling done
IN which according to reports daggers had been
hOurished and an Incl pient riot developed. These
were denied by the officials. Custom House officer
euccceded after strugs ing In quietDg the crowd
Complaint is made that about twenty thirty Of the
Italians missed their baggage.